Journal of Language and Politics

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Language and Politics is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Mass identifications and mythical violence889795120
Disalignment in the EU825767689
Borderless fear?758133037
Beyond populism studies21
De/legitimising EUrope through the performance of crises18
Critical fantasy studies18
Delegitimizing the media?18
I, Trump18
Moving discourse theory forward15
Animals vs. armies15
Mythopoetic legitimation and the recontextualisation of Europe’s foundational myth14
Poisoning the information well?11
Authority (de)legitimation in the border wall Twitter discourse of President Trump11
Discourse, concepts, ideologies10
Discursive (re)construction of populist sovereignism by right-wing hard Eurosceptic parties in the 2019 European parliament elections9
The tabloidization of the Brexit campaign9
Logics, discourse theory and methods8
Reimagining Europe and its (dis)integration8
The (discursive) limits of (left) populism7
Attack of the critics7
Sailing toIthaka7
‘Fake news’ discourses7
Discourses of fake news7
Informing the government or fostering public debate?7
More than “Fake News”?7
Right-wing populist media events in Schengen Europe6
The political nature of fantasy and political fantasies of nature6
The politics of fear in Hong Kong protest representations6
The delegitimisation of Europe in a pro-European country6
The Twittering Presidents6
Beyond ‘fake news’?5
EU nationals in the UK after BREXIT5
Who are ‘the people’?5
Audience constructions of fake news in Australian media representations of asylum seekers5
Populism in performance?5
Strongman, patronage and fake news5
Taking the left way out of Europe5
Migration controls in Italy and Hungary5
Attitudinal stance towards the anti-extradition bill movement in China Daily and South China Morning Post5
An introduction to the special issue on ‘Discourse Theory: Ways forward for theory development and research practice’4
The struggle between the power of language and the language of power4
Media, migration and human rights4
Media portrayals of the Hong Kong Occupy Central Movement’s social actors4
Subtle discriminatory political discourse on immigration4
Widening the North/South Divide? Representations of the role of the EU during the Covid-19 crisis in Spanish media4
Britain as a protector, a mediator or an onlooker?4
‘We need to talk about the hegemony of the left’4
Metalinguistic tactics in the Hong Kong protest movement4
Language and culture wars4
“We shall not flag or fail, we shall go on to the end”3
“They are just a danger”3
Doing justice to the agential material*3
Jair Bolsonaro and the defining attributes of the populist radical right in Brazil3
Fighting an indestructible monster3
Politics as construction of the unthinkable3
Populating ‘solidarity’ in political debate3
Recursion theory and the ‘death tax’3
Legitimizing austerity in crisis-hit Greece3
“We” in the EU: (De) legitimizing power relations and status3
Immigrants and Syrian refugees in the Turkish press3
Migrants are not welcome3
Norm destruction, norm resilience3
The legitimization of the use of sweat shops by H&M in the Swedish press3
‘Cinema as a common activity’2
Portrayal of power in manifestos2
Narratives of dialogue in parliamentary discourse2
Populist radical right beyond Europe2
Strategic functions of linguistic impoliteness in US primary election debates2
An introduction to the special issue on “Language, Politics and Media: The Hong Kong protests”2
The Bangkok Blast as a finger-pointing blame game2
The arrival of the populist radical right in Chile2
Legitimation in revolutionary discourse2
“These are not just slogans”2
The populist radical right beyond Europe2
“Hope dies – Action begins”2
Diasporic media and counterpublics2
Framing the political conflict discourse in Chinese media2
A Europeanisation of American politics?2
Integrating CDA with ideological rhetorical criticism in the investigation of Abe Cabinet’s discursive construction in “Indo-Pacific Strategy”2
“First forced displacements, then slaughter”2
Interpersonal-function topoi in Chinese central government’s work report (2020) as epidemic (counter-)crisis discourse2
Discourses and practices of the ‘New Normal’2
Critical junctures beyond the black box1
Review of Feldman (2020): The Rhetoric of Political Leadership: Logic, and Emotion in Public Discourse1
Language ideological debates about linguistic landscapes1
Jan Zienkowski, and Ruth Breeze. (eds) (2019) Imagining the Peoples of Europe. Populist discourses across the political spectrum1
News on fake news1
Working Royals, Megxit and Prince Andrew’s disastrous BBC interview1
The rise of the new Polish far-right1
Review of Ajšić (2021): Language and Ethnonationalism in Contemporary West Central Balkans: A Corpus-based Approach1
“So my position is…”1
Bacteria, garbage, insects and pigs1
A corpus-driven exploration of U.S. language planning and language ideology from 2013 to 20181
Balancing the ideals of public participation1
“There is new technology here that can perform miracles”1
The populist radical right in Australia1
The ideological construction of Western ISIS-associated females1
(De)legitimising EUrope in times of crisis1
Media, Migration and Human Rights1
“Symbolic photographs” as floating and empty signifiers1
Towards webs of equivalence and the political nomad in agonistic debate1
How is structural inequality made fair in a meritocratic education system?1
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)1
Langue de bois, or, discourse in defense of an offshore financial center1
The representation of migrant identities in UK Government documents about Brexit1
Temporal agency of social movements1
Return migrants from the United States to Mexico1
Inside the echo chamber1
US-China trade negotiation discourses in the press1
Retrieving the new from the legacy of history1
Review of Pennycook & Makoni (2020): Innovations and challenges in applied linguistics from the Global South1
Serbian Progressive Party’s shameless normalization of expressing sycophancy toward the leader1
“It is in the nation-state that democracy resides”1
The European migrant crisis in Polish parliamentary discourse1
Review of Chun (2022): Applied Linguistics and Politics0
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Political homophobia0
Review of Boria, Carreres, Noriega-Sánchez & Tomalin (2020): Translation and multimodality: Beyond words0
Review of Perrez, Reuchamps & Thibodeau (2019): Variation in political metaphor0
From controversy to common ground0
Review of Yu (2022): Moral Metaphor System: A Conceptual Metaphor Approach0
Review of Shi-xu & Pardo (2016): Discourses of the developing world: Researching properties, problems and potentials of the developing world0
Identifying the discursive trajectory of social change – a systematic discourse theoretical framework0
The aesthetic values of the semiotic choices in Arab protests0
Review of Islentyeva (2021): Corpus-Based Analysis of Ideological Bias: Migration in the British Press0
Interests convergence in global human rights politics0
Review of Zottola (2021): Transgender Identities in the Press: A Corpus-Based Discourse Analysis0
Politician, activist… or hero?0
Review of McIntosh & Mendoza-Denton (2020): Language in the Trump Era: Scandals and Emergencies0
Review of Jones (2021): Viral Discourse0
Doing gender at the far right0
Protest graffiti, social movements and changing participation frameworks0
ICT environmentalism and the sustainability game0
Review of de Cillia, Wodak, Rheindorf & Lehner (2020): Österreichische Identitäten im Wandel: Empirische Untersuchungen zu ihrer diskursiven Konstruktion 1995–20150
Review of van Dijk (2021): Antiracist Discourse in Brazil: From Abolition to Affirmative Action0
Policy discourse in times of crisis0
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Fighting talk0
Visions of the good future0
Review of Statham (2022): Critical discourse analysis: A practical introduction to power in language0
From “them” to “us”?0
Review of Catalano & Waugh (2020): Critical Discourse Analysis, Critical Discourse Studies and Beyond0
The groundwork of Putin’s war0
Review of Amossy (2018): Une formule dans la guerre des mots : « La délégitimation d’ Israël »0
“Britain was already cherry-picking from the European tree without bothering to water the soil or tend to its branches”0
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Review of Kranert (2019): Discourse and Political Culture. The Language of the Third Way in Germany and the UK0
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Review of Wodak & Forchtner (2021): The Routledge Handbook of Language and Politics0
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A meta-discursive analysis of engagement markers in QAnon anti-immigration comments0
Utopia, war, and justice0
Examining the communication of female political leaders in the Global South0
Review of Almanna & House (2023): Translation Politicised and Politics Translated0
Constitutive representation of womanhood0
Marcia Macaulay. (2019) Populist Discourse: International Perspectives0
Review of Demasi, Burke & Tileagă (2021): Political communication: Discursive perspectives0
Review of Brookes & Baker (2021): Obesity in the news: Language and Representation in the Press0
The use of metaphors to construct crisis discourses in describing COVID-19 vaccines in the Chinese and the American news media0
Review of Serafis (2023): Authoritarianism on the Front Page: Multimodal Discourse and Argumentation in Times of Multiple Crises in Greece0
Review of Li & Hu (2021): Reappraising Self and Others: A Corpus-based Study of Chinese Political Discourse in English Translation0
Review of Akbari (2020): Iran’s Language Planning Confronting English Abbreviations: Persian Terminology Planning0
Review of Tam (2020): Dialect and Nationalism in China, 1860–19600
Review of Liu (2021): The Language of Political Incorporation: Chinese Migrants in Europe0
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National identity revisited0
Review of Zappettini (2019): European Identities in Discourse: A Transnational Citizens’ Perspective0
Review of Berrocal & Salamurović (2019): Political Discourse in Central, Eastern and Balkan Europe0
National construction and popular erasure in Colombia0
Review of Hodges (2019): When Words Trump Politics. Resisting a Hostile Regime of Language0
Review of Caimotto & Raus (2023): Lifestyle Politics in Translation: The Shaping and Re-shaping of Ideological Discourse0
Review of Price & Harbisher (2021): Power, Media, and the Covid-19 Pandemic: Framing Public Discourse0
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Review of Wodak (2020): The Politics of Fear0
Examining political influence on language0
Mearsheimer, Putin, ideology, and the war in Ukraine0
Tommaso M. Milani (ed.). (2018) Queering Language, Gender and Sexuality0
Review of Musolff & Breeze (2022): Pandemic and Crisis Discourse Communicating COVID-19 and Public Health Strategy0
Review of Fuchs (2020): Communication and Capitalism: A Critical Theory0
Review of Leal (2021): English and Translation in the European Union: Unity and Multiplicity in the Wake of Brexit0
Review of Verschueren (2021): Complicity in Discourse and Practice0
Review of Seargeant (2020): The Art of Political Storytelling: Why Stories Win Votes in Post-truth Politics0
Polarising metaphors in the Venezuelan Presidential Crisis0
Review of Wachowski & Sullivan (2022): Metonymies and Metaphors for Death Around the World0
Review of Chiluwa (2021): Discourse and Conflict: Analysing Text and Talk of Conflict, Hate and Peace-building0
Review of Feldman (2021): When Politicians Talk: The Cultural Dynamics of Public Speaking0
Review of Rajandran & Lee (2023): Discursive Approaches to Politics in Malaysia: Legitimising Governance0
Review of Italiano (2020): The Dark Side of Translation0
Linguistic landscapes of activism0
Viola, Lorella, and Andreas Musolff (eds.). 2019. Migration and Media. Discourses about identities in crisis0
Review of Nartey (2022): Political Myth-making, Populist Performance and Nationalist Resistance: Examining Kwame Nkrumah’s Construction of the African Unity Dream0
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Rickety democracies0
“Does being pretty help?”0
Review of Charteris-Black (2020): Metaphors of Coronavirus0
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Review of Al-Shboul (2023): The Politics in Climate Change Metaphors in the U.S. Discourse: Conceptual Metaphor Theory and Analysis from an Ecolinguistics and Critical Discourse Analysis Perspective0
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“You are fake news”0
Self-promotion, ideology and power in the social media posts of Nigerian Female Political Leaders0
Review of Barakos (2020): Language Policy in Business: Discourse, Ideology and Practice0
Review of Lütge, Merse & Rauschert (2022): Global Citizenship in Foreign Language Education: Concepts, Practices, Connections0
Review of Filardo-Llamas, Morales-López & Floyd (2021): Discursive Approaches to Sociopolitical Polarization and Conflict0
The construction of Hong Kong’s “one country, two systems” in China Daily0
When in parliamentary debate there is no debate0
Review of Livnat, Shukrun-Nagar & Hirsch (2020): The Discourse of Indirectness: Cues, Voices and Functions0
Dimensions of time and space in narratives for climate action0
Discourses on gender in climate change adaptation projects of Bangladesh0
Review of Knoblock (2020): Language of Conflict: Discourses of the Ukrainian Crisis0
Activism or slacktivism?0
BIOMETRIC CITIZENS in smart cities0
Parrhesia, orthodoxy, and irony0
Beyond the exceptional0
Review of Caple, Huan & Bednarek (2020): Multimodal News Analysis across Cultures0
New opportunities for discourse studies0
Review of Schneider & Eitelmann (2020): Linguistic inquiries into Donald Trump’s Language: From ‘Fake News’ to ‘Tremendous Success’0
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The language of exclusion0
On the language of liberalism0
Review of Turner (2019): Multilingualism as a Resource and a Goal: Using and Learning Languages in Mainstream Schools0
Cultivation of sustainability in a discourse of change0
Review of Gould & Tahmasebian (2020): The Routledge Handbook of Translation and Activism0
Multimodality as civic participation0
Review of Pennycook (2021): Critical Applied Linguistics: A Critical Reintroduction0
Review of Krippendorff & Halabi (2020): Discourses in action: What language enables us to do0
A topic modeling-assisted diachronic study of “One Country, Two Systems” represented in Anglo-American newspapers0
From more to less ‘Civil’ borderline discourses in mainstream media and government0
Culture of Sustainability and Discourses of Social Change0
Collective identity construction in the covid-19 crisis0
Discourses of Fake News0
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Review of Fetzer & Weizman (2019): The Construction of ‘Ordinariness’ across Media Genres0
Review of Ni (2021): A Study on Outward Translation of Chinese Literature (1949–1966)0
Review of Capan, dos Reis & Grasten (2021): The Politics of Translation in International Relations0
“Türkiye,” not “Turkey”0
Discourse Theory0
Humanitarian discourse as racism disclaimer0
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Review of Stefanie (2021): Discourses of the Arab revolutions in media and politics0
Review of Woodhams (2019): Political Identity in Discourse: The Voices of New Zealand Voters0
A meaningless buzzword or a meaningful label? How do Spanish politicians use populismo and populista on Twitter?0
Review of Baker, Vessey & McEnery (2021): The Language of Violent Jihad0
Perception of charisma in text and speech0
The construction and legitimation of Elisa Loncón as a Mapuche female political leader on Instagram0
Political discourse analysis of female political leaders in the Global South0
Review of Lukin (2019): War and its ideologies: A social-semiotic theory and description0
Review of Demata (2023): Discourses of Borders and the Nation in the USA: A Discourse-historical Analysis0
Negotiating trust through COVID-19 press briefings0
Review of Twardzisz (2018): Defining ‘Eastern Europe’: A Semantic Inquiry into Political Terminology0
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